HACHILL’s current Outdoor Cube Sauna range includes CS04, CS15, CS22 and CS30. If the project has already selected the Cube enclosure, compare the current models by marketed capacity, range position and site context before moving to the exact product page.
CS22 and CS30 both sit in the current 4–6 person class, so their final selection should not be made from capacity alone. Exact dimensions, heater details, glazing specifications, electrical requirements, materials and supplied components remain with the individual product pages.
Built for: sauna distributors, outdoor-living brands, hospitality buyers and defined commercial projects.
Start with the user range, then compare the site and enclosure context that separates the four Cube routes. Open the selected model page when exact dimensions, construction or technical data become necessary.
Compact current Cube route. Start with CS04 when the project needs the compact end of the current Cube range and the intended user group and available site support that direction.
Middle current Cube route. CS15 provides the middle capacity route between the compact CS04 and the larger-group CS22 / CS30 options.
Larger-group current Cube route. CS22 is one of two current 4–6 person options. Compare its exact footprint, placement requirements and configuration with CS30 before final selection.
Alternative 4–6 person Cube route. CS30 shares the same marketed capacity class as CS22, but the current category source identifies it as the larger planning-footprint option.
The Cube range spans compact, middle and larger-group routes. The table below shows where each model begins; the exact product page carries the model-specific technical detail.
| Model | Marketed capacity | Range position | Useful starting context |
|---|---|---|---|
| CS04 | 1-2 person | Compact end | Small user group and footprint-conscious starting point |
| CS15 | 2-4 person | Middle route | Small-to-mid user group |
| CS22 | 4-6 person | Larger-group route | One of two current 4-6 person options |
| CS30 | 4-6 person | Larger planning-footprint route | Compare directly with CS22 for placement and access |
CS22 and CS30 both occupy the current 4–6 person class, but that does not make them interchangeable. The current category source identifies CS30 as the larger planning-footprint option. Compare the exact product pages for footprint, enclosure configuration, placement, access and other model-specific details before deciding between them.
With the Cube format already chosen, placement becomes a facade decision as much as a capacity decision. Straight walls, glazing, the entry face and service space all affect how the enclosure sits within the finished site.
Straight wall geometry creates a different interior relationship from a curved Barrel enclosure. Review the selected Cube model for usable room form, seating and circulation rather than inferring interior space from the external shape alone.
Consider which side faces the primary view, privacy requirements, surrounding buildings or landscaping, outdoor exposure and how the glazed facade fits the architectural direction of the project.
Review how users approach the sauna, how the entry faces paths or terraces, and how the door and glazed surfaces relate to the surrounding site.
Consider the enclosure footprint together with delivery and assembly access, utility routing, surrounding working area and future inspection or service access.
Translate the selected Cube into a real installation area: confirm the rectangular footprint, the glazed-facing side, the route used to bring components in and the space that remains for utilities and service.
Identify the available installation area, finished level, base or platform context, surrounding surfaces and fixed site constraints. Exact support requirements remain tied to the selected model and project.
Review glazed-side orientation, direct sun, rain and wind exposure, privacy, surrounding structures and any existing site protection.
Check vehicle access, gates, narrow passages, turns, slopes or steps, handling restrictions and the working space needed for assembly.
Include electrical context, intended heater route, controls, ventilation, utility routing and future service access, then confirm exact requirements for the selected model.
The most useful enquiry shows how the Cube will be used and where it has to fit. Send the preferred capacity route together with site orientation, access, utility and supply requirements; unresolved model details can follow after the range is narrowed.
Name CS04, CS15, CS22 or CS30 if one is already preferred. Otherwise give the intended user range, application, destination, quantity and target timing so the model can remain open.
Share the available rectangular area, site photos or a simple plan, the preferred entry direction, the side intended to face the view and any nearby structures that constrain placement.
Describe the unloading route, assembly working area, available electrical context, ventilation direction, utility path and the access that should remain available for future service.
List any private-label or branding needs, requested finishes, packaging expectations and project documents that should be considered alongside the selected Cube model.
Use these two HACHILL resources for heater-selection context and broader build planning before the project moves into model-specific installation detail.
Review the heater guide for the variables that shape heater selection around cabin size, site conditions and the final CS model.
Use the building guide to think through base preparation, ventilation, utility coordination, delivery access and the sequence around an outdoor sauna installation.
If a model is already preferred, send CS04, CS15, CS22 or CS30 with the site plan, access conditions and commercial requirements that affect the installation.
If the exact model is still being compared, provide the intended users, available footprint, Cube facade or glazing direction, outdoor conditions and project requirements. For a CS22 vs CS30 decision, include enough site information to compare the two 4–6 person routes beyond marketed capacity alone.
